Amber Heard's coworkers say she's become more "resilient" after her experiences. The actress stepped out at the 69th Taormina Film Festival in Italy with the director of her new film, Conor Allyn. The "In the Fire" director told Deadline that he was "so happy" that while Heard "went through something so awful," the experience "didn’t…
prevention. it s community engagement, education. and then also aggressive firefighting. we can put all those together, that is kind of the plan for success moving forward as we are in this new generation of firefighting. thank you so much for joining us, and we wish you the best in your incredible effort to try to contain this fire and others. thank you. thank you. we are watching not one, but two growing tropical systems in the atlantic. earl has strengthened to a hurricane. it s the second hurricane of the 2022 atlantic hurricanes season. and in the pacific, watches and warnings are in place as hurricane k moves up mexico s pacific coast after leaving at least three people dead. so let s turn now, he joins us now live. so pedro, what is the latest? watching hurricane k very
you know, the challenge is, it s a lot of remote locations, and it s really rough and steep terrain. it s just a matter of giving those resources, the men and women in there. this is a hard job and they re really going to have to re- engage themselves on the fire s edge. the hot temperatures make it very challenging. we have to rotate crews more often than we would typically just because it is so hot and it is so dangerous to get people working in these types of conditions. and of course, climate change is signaling that these record high temperatures could become the new normal for yours date and others. so what is the plan for the future, how to handle these fires? we ve been seeing this happen for the last few years in california, so we been able to anticipate that it basically change the way we fight fire. we ve been doing that differently for the last few years. it really comes down to a multitask approach to this. if not just one thing, it is
today. and of course, the problem for california right now is that these record high temperatures are forecast to continue, for now, at least, and that makes your job even harder, of course. what is the plan for the next few days and weeks to try to contain these fires? particularly this one, only 5% contained? it s a challenge when the temperatures are extremely high and the humidity is low. fire becomes a lot more active. what we typically see is humidity recovery at nighttime. that s where we take advantage of the cooler weather and the damper conditions and usually get a little headway on the fire. we are not seeing that right now because it s so hot and so dry, it burning just as active at night as it is during the day. we are looking forward to hopefully breaking the weather as we get to the end of the week and having a better news. what other issues do you need to try to help turn this around?